This item is available to be ordered now, but it is not currently in stock. Additional inventory is being made. Please add the item to your cart to see when additional inventory is expected to be available.

How Enrollments Work

1

Select Your ProductsWhen you subscribe to enrollments, it is easy to stay current on your favorite products.

2

Stay in ControlWe will send email notifications to subscribers 30 days before the scheduled release of the next product. Cancel at any time.

3

Relax and EnjoyAll enrollments receive free budget shipping. All you have to do is wait worry-free for the newest coin released to arrive on your doorstep.

To ensure uninterrupted delivery of the products in your enrollment, a valid credit card is required.Still not sure about enrollments? Read Our FAQ

The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 3 inch Bronze Medal is a bronze duplicate of the Congressional Gold Medal awarded posthumously to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Coretta Scott King in recognition of their many contributions to the Nation on behalf of the civil rights movement. The medal measures three inches in diameter and is the same diameter and thickness as the gold medal.

The obverse design features portraits of Dr. King and Coretta Scott King. Beneath the portraits is a banner with the inscription “FOR THEIR SERVICE TO HUMANITY.” Other inscriptions include “DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.” and “CORETTA SCOTT KING” along the top of the medal and the inscription “ACT OF CONGRESS 2004.”

The reverse features an image of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, which remains the official legacy of Dr. King’s dream of nonviolent social change and full civil rights for all Americans. Below the image of the center is a quote reflective of Dr. King’s beliefs of nonviolent social change. The lower half of the medal is encircled with a wreath of laurel.

The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Coretta Scott King Congressional Gold Medal was awarded in honor of their contributions to the Nation on behalf of the civil rights movement and to recognize:

The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his widow Coretta Scott King as the first family of the civil rights movement, who had distinguished records of public service to the American people and the international community.